Here are your assignments for the week. Please note that all assignments, unless otherwise indicated, are due the following class. The only accepted excuse for not handing in assignments timely is a legally excused absence from school. Failure to complete assignments timely will result in a parental phone call. Please note that "technical issues" of any kind will not be accepted as excuses for not turning in homework.
100 Question Exam MONDAY MARCH 21. Progressivism to WWI. Study guide to follow.
Monday: Please view the following lectures, and complete a separate lecture/podcast sheet for each.
Tuesday: Movie Night!
Please view WWI: On the Homefront, and complete the podcast/lecture sheet.
Please view WWI: On the Homefront, and complete the podcast/lecture sheet.
Complete the question sheet. CLICK HERE and print!
Wednesday: Podcast Night
Thursday:
Begin reviewing for your exam.
Podcast - Pick ONE. Go the extra mile, and do both! Complete a Podcast Sheet for each one that you do.
The Illusion of Victory
Talking History's Bryan Le Beau and historian Thomas Fleming discuss some fresh perspectives on Woodrow Wilson and World War 1. Thomas Fleming is author of The Illusion of Victory. Airdate: February 16, 2004.
Influenza
Talking History's Fred Nielsen and author John M. Barry discuss the flu epidemic of 1918 that swept across the world killing an estimated 100 million people worldwide. According to our guest, it was the world's most lethal epidemic- responsible for the deaths of more people in 24 weeks than the Black Death killed in a hundred years. John Barry is author of The Great Influenza: The Epic Story of the Deadliest Plague in History. Airdate: November 14, 2005.
Talking History's Bryan Le Beau and historian Thomas Fleming discuss some fresh perspectives on Woodrow Wilson and World War 1. Thomas Fleming is author of The Illusion of Victory. Airdate: February 16, 2004.
Influenza
Talking History's Fred Nielsen and author John M. Barry discuss the flu epidemic of 1918 that swept across the world killing an estimated 100 million people worldwide. According to our guest, it was the world's most lethal epidemic- responsible for the deaths of more people in 24 weeks than the Black Death killed in a hundred years. John Barry is author of The Great Influenza: The Epic Story of the Deadliest Plague in History. Airdate: November 14, 2005.
Thursday:
Read the Chapter 32 Notes. Highlight the notes, and then make your own annotations in the margin sections.
Begin reviewing for your exam.
Friday:
Study for the big Exam!
Study for the big Exam!
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